Common use of Method of Interest Computation Clause in Contracts

Method of Interest Computation. At the close of each interest period during which credit was extended to Client, an interest charge is computed by multiplying the average daily debit balance during such interest period for that currency by the applicable schedule rate and by the number of days during which a debit balance was outstanding during such interest period and then dividing by 360. If there has been a change in the rate between Pershing and Client for that currency, separate computations will be made with respect to each rate of charge for the appropriate number of days at each rate during the interest period. If not paid, the interest charge for credit extended to Client's account at the close of the interest period is added to the opening debit balance for that currency for the next interest period. With the exception of credit balances in Client's short account, all credit and debit balances in the same currency will be combined daily and interest will be charged on the resulting average daily net debit balances for that currency for the interest period. Credit balances in one currency will not be combined or netted with debit balances in a different currency. Any credit balance in Client's short account is disregarded because such credit collateralizes the stock borrowed for delivery against the short sale. Such credit is disregarded even if Client should be long the same position in Client's Special Custody Account or Account (for instance, short sale against the box). If the security that Client sold short (or sold short against the box) appreciates in market price over the selling price, interest will be charged in U.S. dollars or any other currency on the appreciation in value. Correspondingly, if the security that Client sold short depreciates in market price, the interest charged will be reduced since Client's average debit balance will decline. This practice is known as "marking-to-the-market." All short positions will be "marked to market" on a daily basis. A closing price is issued and reconciled daily to determine any appreciation or deprecation in the security sold short.

Method of Interest Computation. At the close of each interest period during which credit was extended to Client, an interest charge is computed by multiplying the average daily debit balance during such interest period for that currency by the applicable schedule rate and by the number of days during which a debit balance was outstanding during such interest period and then dividing by 360. If there has been a change in the rate between Pershing and Client for that currency, separate computations will be made with respect to each rate of charge for the appropriate number of days at each rate during the interest period. If not paid, the interest charge for credit extended to Client's ’s account at the close of the interest period is added to the opening debit balance for that currency for the next interest period. With the exception of credit balances in Client's ’s short account, all credit and debit balances in the same currency will be combined daily and interest will be charged on the resulting average daily net debit balances for that currency for the interest period. Credit balances in one currency will not be combined or netted with debit balances in a different currency. Any credit balance in Client's ’s short account is disregarded because such credit collateralizes the stock borrowed for delivery against the short sale. Such credit is disregarded even if Client should be long the same position in Client's ’s Special Custody Account or Account (for instance, short sale against the box). If the security that Client sold short (or sold short against the box) appreciates in market price over the selling price, interest will be charged in U.S. dollars or any other currency on the appreciation in value. Correspondingly, if the security that Client sold short depreciates in market price, the interest charged will be reduced since Client's ’s average debit balance will decline. This practice is known as "“marking-to-the-market." ” All short positions will be "“marked to market" ” on a daily basis. A closing price is issued and reconciled daily to determine any appreciation or deprecation in the security sold short.